Circulatory Overloading after Rapid Intravenous Injections

Circulatory Overloading after Rapid Intravenous Injections.

Lister Technique for Emergency Surgery SIR,-I agree with Prof. R. J. Willan (Sept. 5, p. 291) that the revival of the Lister technique would be good for emergency operations, but I would add-for all accidents. There seems So be something wrong with the technique of aseptic surgery, judging by some articles in the Journal recently on hospital infection of operation wounds. My experience of the L...

Nitritoid Crises after Intravenous Injections

u minute3 in spite of my best efforts to rescue him. This was the first urea stibamine injection which the patient had received, and death might possibly have been due to over-sensitiveness (opinion of Dr. S. K. Sen, Civil Surgeon, Purnea). It will not be out of place to mention here that during the course of more than 20 years of hospital practice I have given not less than 20 to 30 thousand i...

Intravenous Iodine Injections

and articles has appeared on the subject. I personally drew attention to the value of this drug in septic conditions in 1921 (Indian Medical Gazette, October 19, 1921) and have had a long record of success ever since in many other infections. My case of severe pyaemia was mentioned in your issue for April 1922, p. 151. My latest successes with intravenous iodine treatment have been four cases o...

Canula for Intravenous Injections

Intravenous Injections of Sodium Salicylate

Sir,?For the past two years I have been using the intravenous route for the administration of sodium salicylate in cases of rheumatic and myalgic affections with very good results. The relief of pain is rapid, the stiffness disappears much more quickly than by the oral route of administration; and the period spent in hospital is also cut short. The strength which I use is 10 grains in 10 c.c. o...